2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Sat., May 20, 1950
Shaw Nomination
Is Slight Margin
Voting was close in Douglas
county, as it was in ihe state, for
the nomination of a Democratic
candidate for U.S. representative
from the Fourth district. David C.
Shaw won by less than 300 votes
over Walter A. Swanson in this
county. Shaw will oppose Harris
Ellsworth in the November elec
tion. Election returns from 58 of
61 precincts show the following re
sults: U. 1 REPRESENTATIVE
Shaw
Swanson
Reieburg Precincts
Benson
38
25
40
19
22
32
26
18
33
39
35
18
IS
58
Caro
Deer Creeic .
Fairhaven .
Hamilton
Hermann
Lane
Laurelwood
Miller
Roseburg
Umpqua :..
West Roseburg .
Wharton
Woodward
Total Roseburg ...
415 283
County Precincts
Brown
Calapooia
Canyonville
Camas Valley
Civil Bend ,.
Coles Valley
Comstock ,
29
14
25
21
65
7
12
22
20
19
34
32
22
43
33
21
14
34
49
29
Cow Creek .
Days Creek
Dixonville
Drain
East Umpqua -
Edenbower East 1 .
Edenbowcr East 2 ,
Eden'jower West 1 .
Edenbower West 2 .
Elkton
Garden Volley ...........
Gardine
Glendale
Green ..
Gunter
Kellogg
Lookingglass
Loon Lake ..
4
.27
Melrose .,
Mill
North Myrtle
South Myrtle
Oakland .
Olalla
Parrott
East Reedsport .
West Reedsport .
23
42
39
40
30
44
6
61
66
54
10.
10
34
23
28
Kiddle
Scottsburg
Smith River .
East Sutherlin 1 .
East Sutherlin 2 .
West Sutherlin
Tiller
Tyee
Tri-City
Wade's Flat
Wilbur
Winchester Bay ..
Yoncalla
Grand Total
45'.
13
20
24
..1621 1375
Austin Flegel's .
Win Walk-Away
Over Opponents
Austin Fleget led for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, de
feating better than two-to-one his,
nearest competitor, Lew Wallce,
and nearly three-to-one over Walter
Pearson. Flegel's opponent will be
Governor Douglas McKay next No
vember. Results in Friday's pri
mary election in 58 of 61 precincts
follow:
GOVERNOR
Flegel ...
Pearson
Wallace -
Roseburg Precincts
Benson 42 10 6
Caro 32 11 4
Deer Creek 44 9 15
Fairhaven 25 H 3
Hamilton 36 . 15. 7
Hermann 44 14 12
Lane .. 27 4 7
Laurelwood . 27 3 5
Miller . 30 11 7
Roseburg ...... 51 8 19
Umpqua .. 34 11 19
West Roseburg ....... 21 4 7
Wharton 17 7 5
Woodward 53 18 9
Total Roseburg ... 483 134 125
County Precincts
Brown 39 6 8
Calapooia 20 5 10
Canyonville 37 9 17
Camas Valley , 20 14 11
Civil Bend 15 19 14
Coles Valley 7 5 3
Comstock .. 8 15 6
Cow Creek . 26 9 13
Days Creek 26 7 - 13
Dixonville : 24 6 7
Drain 37 20 25
East Umpqua 39 13 7
We Invite Inquiries Regarding
The California Oregon Power Company
Common Stock
Blyth & Co., Inc.
222 PACIFIC BUILDING PORTLAND
Telephone ATwoter 3322
SAN FRANCISCO ; PORTLAND NEW YORK
IOS ANGflfS . SEAmi CHICAGO IOSTON W WtlAOIlfHtA
Offreei mcn'nftiHMef h twenty-five cities
Edenbower East-1 34 12 4
Edenbower East 2 51 17 10
Edenbo ver Wast 1 50 S 3
Edenbower West 2 30 8 10
Elkton - 17 19 13
Gsrden Valley 14 8 3
Gardiner 23 15 23
Glendale 23 33 51
Green 32 7 18 ,
Gunter - -
Kellogg 13 1 4
Lookingglass 25 7 13
Loon Lake '
Melrose 29 4 8
Mill 43 14 18
North Myrtle 32 18 20
South Myrtle 45 18 23
Oakland 37 13 19
Olalla 35 18 25
Parrott ..' 3 4 1
East Reedsport 51 13 35
West Reedsport SO 19 29
Riddle 54 27 18
Scottsburg 9 ( 10
Smith River 4 1 11
East Sutherlin 1 ..38 5 18
East Sutherlin 2 .. SO 12 18
West Sutherlin 28 10 13
Tiller
Tyee 0 0 0
Tri-City 8 6 7
Wade's Flat 52 11 . 2J
Wilbur 13 2 12
Winchester Bay .... 20 9 7
Yoncalla 25 16 26
Grand Total ....1761 620 745
Tooze Popular
In Local Vote
Judge Walter L. Tooze proved
his popularity in Douglas county,
wining by a thousand votes over
his nearest competitor, Robert G.
MacGuire. for the supreme court
Justice position. Austin Dunn came
in third. The results of Friday's
primary election in 58 of 61 pre
cincts follow:
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Dunn
Tooze
Mcguire
Rotebui- Precincts
Benson 21 92
Caro 24 79
Deer Creek 28 79
Fairhaven 19 58
Hamilton 19
Hermann 21
Lane 10
Laurelwood 17
Miller 12
Roseburg 32
Umpqua .... 38
West Roseburg .. 13
Wharton 14
Woodward 31
67
42
39
124
110
' 50
47
105
Total Roseburg ... 299 1078
County Precincts
Brown ' 17 63
Calapooia 13 47
Canyonville 34 78
Camas Valley 28 39
Civil Bend 38 120
Coles Valley 14 36
Comstock .. 12 37
Cow Creek
Days Creek 23 56
Dixonville 16 63
Drain 57 132
East Umpqua 12 57
Edenbowr East 1 20 84
Edenbower East 2 26 42
Edenbower West 1 17 .69
Edenbower West 2 18 73 ,
Elkton 18 58
Garden Valley ...... 8 . 47 ,
Gardiner 14 .17
CIsnriale 33 107
Green ; : 31 78
Gunter ;
Kellogg , 7 10
Lookingglass 20 57
Loon Lake . .
Melrose 24 51
Mill 71 115
North Myrtle 26 77
South Myrtle 38 86
Oakland 27 124
Olalla 16 71
Parrott 3 19
East Reedsport 29 98
West Reedsport 32 75
Riddle 48 77
Scottsburg 8 33
Smith River 8 " 18
East Sutherlin 1 .. 19 74
East Sutherlin 2 .. 20 51
West Sutherlin 20 59
Tiller
Tyee 0 0
Trl-Clty 17 23
Wade's Flat 30 32
Wilbur 7 40
Winchester Bay ... 8 45
Yoncalla 39 90
Grand Total 1257 3790
680
51
32
57
29
74
38
22
43
34
76
58
62
44
57
52
52
30
41
72
35
",'H
.30
62
71
59
,72
62
. 55
15
70
60
69
33
20
70
51
40
0
20
66
29
21
74
Admittance) Of Women To
Y. M. C. A. At Issue
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 20-.'PV
Should women be admitted to the
governing body of the Young Men's
Christian association?
The question was a big Issue
today among delegates to the 24th
annual conference of the YMCA's
national council,
The council's committee of con
stitution and by-laws has proposed
an amendment to delete the word
"male" from the rule on council
membership.
A Prospectus cat ering'
the common stock is obtainable
from the undersigned
Local
News 1
Move To Kane Street Mrs.
T. B Virden has moved from N.
Jackson street to 117 Kane street
to make her home.
Ply To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Ham flew to Portland re
cently. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reed and Mr.
Reed's mother, Mrs. William Fish-i
er, all of Roseburg.
Club to Met Umpqua Camera
club will meet Wednesday, May 24,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Fredrickson
Photo Lab. All members are asked
to be "present and visitors are wel
come. Reception Planned A reception
will be held Sunday night at the
First Baptist church for graduates
of the junior and senior high
schools who are affiliated with the
local Baptist church. The recep
tion will follow the regular Sun
day evening service and will be
held in the church social rooms.
Visiting In Pendleton Mrs. Elsie
Norton and Miss Flora Whitney
are visiting in Pendleton at the
home of Mrs. Morton's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dolan and family. They ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Norton to Portland last weekend,
taking the train from there for
eastern Oregon.
Plan Dinner Members of the
Fullerton Folk dance club will hold
a potluck supper Tuesday, May 23,
at 7 p.m. at the school. Arranging
the evening are Mrs. C. D. Parkin
son, Mrs. Ed. Murphy, Mrs. Lloyd
Hayes and Mrs. Cecil Lowe. Fol
lowing the dinner the group will
attend the Folk Dance Festival at
Kennedy's Dutch Mill.
Will Graduate May 21 Charles
Wayne Hughes is among those
being graduated from Portland Uni
versity May 28, according to word
received here. Prior to his three
years service in the U. S. Navy
during World War II, he attended
Roseburg high school. While at
tending junior and senior high here,
he made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Porter on Re
servoir avenue.
In California Attorney, and
Mrs. Ray B. Compton of Rose
burg are spending a few days in
Sacramento, where Mr. Compton
is engaged in trying a case in the
United States district court for the
northern district of California.
They will also visit a few days in
San Francisco, where Mr. Compton
has other legal business, before
returning to Roseburg.
Returns Home Mrs. John Rath
key has returned to her home at
Winston after attending the fourth
annual Mother's weekend at South
ern Oregon College of Education,
where she visited her daughter,
Dorothy. Her stay included a tour
of the Lincoln practice school, col
lege classes, attending a stage
play, "I Remember Mamma," a
tea and fashion show. Saturday
evening she attended initiation ot
Sigma Epsilon Pi.
Will Attend Convention Mrs.
S. A. Warg of Roseburg will leave
Sunday for Eugene to ioin Mrs.
H. H. Hargraves, Portland, past
state president of the Oregon Con
gress ot fta. and Mrs. Georcc
Moortihead of Eugene, newly
elected stale president. She will
accompany them to Long Beach,
Calif., to attend the national con
vention of PTA. Mrs. John Haves
is the national president. The con
vention will be held Monday, Tues
day ano Wednesday, airs. Warg
is the Oregon delegate to the con
vention. Births At Mercy Hospital
SIMON To Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Gill Simon, route 1, box 268, May
18 a son, Michael Anthony; weight
six pounds 11 ounces.
TOI.MIE To Mr. and Mrs.
James Vernon" Tolmie, Dillard,
May 18, a son, Michael James;
weight nine pounds eight ounces.
PENTON To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Ray Penton. box 339. ldlevld
route, May 19, a daughter, Sherri
Lou; weight five pounds ten
ounces.
The Weather
Fair today and Sunday. Little
change in temperature.
Highest temp, for May . 102
Lowest temp, for May 30
Highest temp. yesterdsy 74
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 43
Precipitation last 24 hrs 0
precipitation from May 1 1.0?
Precipitation from Sept. 1 32.11
Deficit from May 1 JJ
Hilt, Beckley Win Out
In County GOP. Race
(Continued from page One)
and 1257 for Austin Dunn.
Vntinf, far nnfnntAatarl n,citin
snowea ine iouowing results: Re
publicans for U. S. Representative, I
ndins cnawurin, ior gover
nor rtnn0ln Mflfav AAV7- 1.
bor commissioner, William E. Kim-
scy, 3608; tor district attorney,
Robert G. Davis, 3545; for asses
sor, Ned Dixon, 4080.
Democrats uncontested polled
votes as follows: For labor com
missioner, Howard Morgan, 2399;
for state reDrespntativ turn in ha
nominated, V. T. Jackson. 2295.
and Sidney Leikcn 1548; for county
judge, Howard Cracroft, 2397; for
county commissioner, R. D. (Dick)
Williams, 2451; for assessor, J.
M. Morgan, 4080. '
The only precincts not included
in this count are Loon Lake, Gun
ter and Tiller, where no direct
telephone line service is available.
The results from these sources,
however, will not materially af
fect the overall results in any case.
Not more than an additional total
of 50 votes is expected.
Nn vntoc mnra .,, n, T r
miles west by north of Roseburg
on the Umpqua river. This was
a new precinct, and balloting was
to be at Kellogg grange hall. How
ever, nn nilt in an snn.
mice, me news-neview was in
formed. The over-all vote showed a larger
ReDuhlican ttirnntll than n,mu.r!it
although the registration rolls show
me iwu panies aDom even, ine
Republicans cast a total of 4758
votes for U.S. senator, compared
with the highest Democratic vote
of 3126 for governor.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
On Mnnrlnv evening M. a. J
Mrs. Sidney Mason of Winston
wcic umnsr guesis oi Mrs. Mason s
mother, Mrs. Olga Plath, of Suth
erlin Thl nnnfllinn i I.
" " ... " 1" o i,i UUUVI
of the birthday anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rhodes
motored tn AchlnnH nu (kn
end. They visited in the home of Dr.
Sabo and family of that city. Dr.
Sabo is well known here. He spent
Quite some time in this vioinitu
years ago, assisting the Rhodes in
uuuuiug uieir new nome.
Mr. onrl Mm T. rnu . .
. ua; uuiuen UI
Roseburg were guesis Sunday 'in
the Art Gastorf residence, where
they visited Mrs. Golden's younger
sister, Judy.. Judy is staying with
Mr. and Mrs.- Gastorf in Winston
wnue attending grade- school at
the Dillard school. Golden is em-
Dloveri a nhnlna,.nk.. .1 .1
r..iVs, nutl at ine
Photo Lab.
WnrH ha luum .a..:....) i -.
the serious illness of Brenda Lee
Brown, nine-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, for-
inciiy mi ninsion ana now residing
in Gold Beach. According to a
lettPr Wi-iltnn hu l.a k:i. .1
to friends in this vicinity, Brenda
suiiuring irom bronchial
pneumonia. WhiU in urin.i .u.
Browns occupied an apartment at
no u Lnra apartments. They
moved to the coast only a few
' Mr. and Mrs. Allon Holloway
have returned to their home in
Redmond after visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sothman
in Winston. Mrs. Holloway is the
niece of Mrs. Sothman.
Sunday visitors in' the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mason were
the former's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mason
of Mvrtle Point.
couple motored to Oakridge, where
incy were guesis of Mrs. Mason s
parents.
Mrs. A. R ftu'pn nf DncAKiircr
has received word that her son,
sgt. Kay s. Owens, has re-enlisted
in the Air Corps for a period of
SIX vpars tli nrnvim, onlietmnnl
ended in April of this year. Owens,
wno nas served wun tne air force
since the sDrine of 194.1. has viit.
ed in Winston on numerous occa
sions in the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mas
ters. He is a former resident of
LookincelaFS and attended high
school in Roseburg, later further
ing his education at the Univer
sity of Washington.
How deep is DEEP? That's what
Mo Unmnf Rhmlai U'ickn In. hv
clarified. Upon moving into this
lerriiory several years ago ine
Rhodes Joined a group of green
fingered friends who practice the
sloean that "to live in Winston is
to grow a garden." "It looked so
simple," Mrs. Rhodes said, so she
Dcgan wun corn. 11 uiun i i-uuie up
n ,i HAlnkkni.. 4 ..1 .1 ho it u-a
planted too deep! This year she
u nil Miauow lumvniiuii. omi nw
corn. Now they tell her it "wasn't
planted neep enougnr-
FOR . . .
SERVICE .
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investig-"a the services offered by your "Home
owned, Home-operated" bonk. Money left on
deposit with us remains In DOUGLAS COUN
TY All facilities available for your individual
needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Co..
t ii ,i i 1 1 mi --inrr-Ti i nf n i ...T...r- ,
y- . - www-'?
TEXTURE STUDIES in the pen
Marty (center) will be displayed in the basement of the senior high school Saturday fro
noon until 5 p. m. Erdeen Piper,
Illustrate the textures of various
r-u.
Tl -
t? Ltry
.?' fTj
IL .
W. ft:
AIRPORT PROJECT THEIR TOPIC Roseburg's proposed airport project will get a thorough go
ing over on KRNR tonight" at 7:30 when the recorded argument of these four local men will be
aired. Voting will take place June 6. Pictured above, from left, announcer Bob McCarl, George
Mcintosh, junior chamber of
president; Mayor A. Hegel. I Staff photo I. '
International
'Raffles' Suspect
Nabbed In Canada
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 20.
(CP) Debonair, James Clar
ence Ripley, 27-year-old English
man, is under arrest here, held
on a Montreal warrant.
Police describe him as an "In
ternational raffles" suspect, wanted
by authorities of two continents.
He will be flown to Montreal to
face charges of obtaining money
by false pretences.
Police say Ripley is wanted by
the Metropolitan police in London
for trafficking in counterfeit Amer
ican currency and by United States
police for forgeries totalling $70,
000 in New York and other cent
ers. The U. S. has indicated it will
not seek extradition.
. False pretenses charges be will
face in Montreal involve the pur
chase of approximately $400 worth
of tickets from the trans-Canada
air lines.
Ripley came to Vancouver with
a 50-year-old companion about a
month ago. Both were registered
at a downtown hotel.
The companion has disappeared
and police reported his arrest vas
ordered following an attempt to
purchase W.0O0 worth of diamonds
at a downtown store. Police said
the man attempted payment with
a forged check drawn on a Tor
onto bank. He fled from the store
as the manager sought to have
the bank verify the check.
BPW Clubs Meet
At Corvallis
Delegates from all over the state
gathered in Corvallis today for the
annual convention ot the Oregon
Federation ot Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs, with elec-
and ink drawing being examined
right, prepares to hang e "paste-up" of i project designed to
printing types. I Matt photo.)
-"!: - -1
. p". L
commerce president; Harold Sehmeer, chamber of commerce
tion of officers highlighting to
day's meetings.
The four delegates from Rose
burg were Mrs. Mildred Herman,
Mrs. Edith Landis, Miss Golda
Nichols and Miss Vivian Logsdon.
Business meetings were held this
morning and at noon, Philippine
students who are attedning Oregon
schools on Oregon BP & W schol
arships were presented at the In
ternational Relations luncheon.
Elections will be held this after
noon, with Mrs. Florence Barton
of Coquille succeeding to the office
of president. Mrs. Cecilia Galey,
Sweet Home, progressed to the of
fice of first vice president. Mrs.
Natalie Burns, Toledo, and Mrs.
Irene Taylor. Portland, artf vying
for second vice president.
High point of tonight's banquet
will be an address by Dr. K. Fran
ces Scott, national B It PW presi
dent. The convention concludes
Sunday. 1
Jap Emperor's Daughter
Weds $20-A-Month Toiler
TOKYO, May 20 (JPi Prin
cess Taka, attractive second
daughter of Emperor Hirohito, to
day became plain Mrs. Toshimichl
Takatsukasa, wife ot a $20-a-month
museum attendant.
The wedding took place at the
home of Prince Takamatsu. Hiro
hito's brother. The austere Shinto
ceremony was formal and private
only about 30 members of the
two families attended.
It was the first time, so far as
PRICES SLASHED ON
1949 MODEL TRACTORS
Models VAf VAC & VAH Case Tractors
Now Selling $1,250.00 Complete
The VA Series Tractors hove more engine than any other 4-cylinder, 4-ipeed
tractor in its class. It works at lower piston speed, pulls still stronger when
slowed down. The Case Tractor has extra weight, properly placed, to pull full
loads without wasteful slipping extra angine spaed extra ENDURANCE,
for sustained power and economy with little upkeep. All tractors equipped
with Hydraulic Lift, Power-Take-Off, Belt Pulley, Starter and Lights.
FREE DEMONSTRATION, IF DESIRED
Buy Where) You Short In Tht Savings
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange
Retlbarf, Ontfon
Ucated
by Dave Ford and Nancy
I
is known, that a Japanese Em
peror saw, one of his children
married.
Juke Box Picketing By
union Given Court O.
K.
DETROIT, May 20 UP) By
court decree, a union had the right
today to picket a juke box.
For the last ten days an AFL
teamsters union affiliate has had
a picket outside a restaurant ask
ing the public not to play the music
box inside.
The juke box, says the union, is
serviced by a non-union man.
Acting on a complaint from the
juke box distributor, circuit
judge Clyde I. Webster approved
the picketing as long as it didn't
reflect on the restaurannt's food
service.
FLOOR CONTRAClING
Hardwood tf Sandint
Ik
Loyinf JJ ''0',n'nti
014 Floors Mod. Llkt New.
CARLSON'S FLOOR SERVIC!
Phone 102-R-S
14 Yoors Exotricnco
W. WhiMhM St. mi S. P. R.
More Jobs, More
Production Aims
Of Big Industry
BOSTON, May 20. (JPl A
group of the nation's lop industrial
chiefs are pledged to stabilize em
ployment and create more iobs.
The promise was made at Bos
ton's mid-century jubilee by 42
industrialists representing firms
with assets of 24 billion dollars.
After meeting in Boston, they is
sued a declaration setting forth
these pledges:
1. To stabilize employment by
leveling out seasonal peaks and
valleys in production, by diversi
fication of products, and vigorous
search for new markets.
2. To create more jobs through
research, new facilities, new equip
ment and new methods, to keep
pace with the needs of the coun
try and its rapidly expanding labor
force.
3. To keep improving tools and
production efficiency, so "that the
earning power of the individual
will be increased.
4. To give to each employee the
opportunity to develop his abili
ties, recognizing his right to im-
Erove himself as he improves the
usiness.
5. To maintain the healthy com
petitive spirit that results in new
ideas through better products and
services to the public.
6. To encurage more wide
spread investment in common
stocks, to the end that more mil- (
lions of Americans may become '
owners of industry as well as em
ployes. The business tycoons includ
ing presidents of Bethlehem Steel f
Co., International Paper Co., U.S.
of America said "the best way
to prevent unemployment is to pro
duce goods at lower unit cost so
that more people can afford them
and more employes will be kept
busy making them." '
Government Criticized
The industrialists said that "in
all candor it must be said that
there are many obstacles in the
way of complete fulfillment" of
their pledge.
"A government that has grown
faster than our ability to support
it is taking away money that should
be put to work," they said, "re
gulations which serve only to re
tard production have been impos
ed. The power to tax has been
used to dry up the flow of risk
capital into new enterprises.
' these things are detrimental,
but not fatal. But if we continue to
so regulate or control Ameri
cans so that they are no longer
able to venture and toil in pro
jects of their own choice; or if
we remove the incentive for them
to do so; we shall in either case
have taken a step that is not
merely detrimental, but fatal."
Blood Flows In Battles
During Bolivian Strike
LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 20 (JP
A general strike in Bolivia's capital
yesterday brought clashes be
tween police and workers in which
14 persons were killed and at least
75 wounded.
Many other casualties in the fac
tory district apparently were aot
hospitalized.
More than 40.000 workers in the
capital struck Thursday in answer
to a call from the confederation
of labor for support of demands
for higher pay. The government
charged the strike was Communist
inspired. Seafoods, some drinking water
and fruits and vegetables grown on
iudine-rich soil contain iodine, need
ed for human health.
About 20,000,000 persons live in
the Ohio Valley.
where your investment will be
come valuable. In home build
ing sites this includes
mmJawtliorne
err ace
few blocks from downtown
Roseburg.
Roseburg Realty
and Insurance Co.
Hotel Umpqua Lobby
Pbene tl
R. Tracks
BUY